The Torah as an Epistemic Information Network: Covenantal Attractors and the Transformation of Knowledge into Ethical Action

This article advances the thesis that the Torah may be analyzed as an organized epistemic information network whose internal semantic architecture systematically transforms revelation and empirical experience into normative action. Drawing upon information theory, complexity science, and network analysis, the study argues that covenantal categories function as semantic attractors that reduce interpretive uncertainty, organize informational flows, and establish stable pathways between revelation, cognition, and praxis. Rather than viewing ethical behavior as merely a juridical consequence of divine command, the proposed model interprets morality as the operational output of a structured epistemic process embedded within the covenantal framework. By integrating insights from contemporary theories of information and complexity with biblical studies, the article offers a novel account of Torah epistemology that links ontology, cognition, and ethics within a unified informational system